Howl

culture, Pivot publicized books and intellectual debate to levels unknown in the UK or the USA. But with or without the guidance of Pivot, the public remained faithful to less exacting forms of entertainment. The vogue for amusing lists of schoolboy howlers and peculiar advertisements, begun in the 1960s, gained ground. A higher standard of satirical humour continued to be provided by Daninos who mocked the absurdities of advertising, tourism and modern jargon. Foreign fiction (Greene, John le Carré,

Louisiana, USA, perhaps involving environmental conservation work and targeting young people who care about the future of the environment and have the time and funds to do their bit to help. c. The three phrases read “A lazy current”, “The seductive howl of an accordion” and “A splash too loud to be a fish”. The layout of these phrases underlines their key role in the advertising campaign. They give the impression that the environment in Louisiana is very relaxed and the pace of life is very slow-moving